Corner shelving
Glass shelves cut to the corner and set on clips, so there's somewhere to put things without breaking up the tile.
Home / Shower glass
Frameless glass enclosures and doors with the hardware, plus glass shelving, niche details and mirrors cut to the opening.
Frameless
Frameless glass is unforgiving in a good way: with no frame to hide behind, the enclosure has to be cut to the room as built. Tiled walls are rarely as square as the drawing says, which is why the measurements get taken after the tile goes in rather than before.
That's the advantage of fabricating in-house — the panel is made to the opening that exists, and the crew that measured it is the crew that hangs it.
Details
Most of the callbacks in a bathroom aren't the enclosure — they're the pieces around it that nobody specified until the tile was finished.
Glass shelves cut to the corner and set on clips, so there's somewhere to put things without breaking up the tile.
Cut to the vanity rather than bought to the nearest size, including runs that go wall to wall.
Small panels and returns that finish an opening properly instead of leaving a tiled edge exposed.
Installed


Also on the drawing board, as concepts rather than completed installs: an arched steam shower and an oak vanity ensuite.
Next step
Quotes are free, and it's Harman who picks up.